Kobus Hurter continues to make a meaningful impact by working closely with local communities, equipping them with vegetable seed packs and practical agricultural skills to grow their own food. This week, the Gijima community received hands-on training to start their own food gardens, an important step toward greater food security and self-sustainability.
A sincere thank you to Doc Mabila and the Youthzones team for the incredible work they’re doing in the Gijima community. Through sport-based initiatives like netball and soccer, and now agricultural empowerment, they are helping young people build confidence and long-term self-reliance.
This work is made possible with the support of Laeveld Agrochem. Together, we’re growing more than gardens, we’re growing resilience, skills, and hope.
